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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-03, Page 3THE WINGHAM ZIMES, OCTOBER 3t 1912 SUFFERED AGONY FROM DYSPEPSIA 'Fruita-tires" Makes Wonderful Cure N. C. STIRLING, Esq. Gu NCon, ONT., Aug. 15th. x911. "Sc cutch has been said and written about "Fruit -a. fives" that it might seem un necessary for me to add my experience. But "rruit-a-tives" were so beneficial to me when I suffered with distressing Dyspepsia, that I feel called upon to inform you of the remarkable and satisfactory results I have had from using tlteni. Dyspepsia and Indigestion as everyone knows, can give you more uncomfort- able hours and days than most common complaints. "I ani glad to be able to say to you that although in the past I suffered excruciating agony with Dyspepsia, I am now in perfect health. "Fruit-a-tives" accomplished the desired result and I have to thank them for my very favorable and satisfactory state of health" N. C. STIRLING. Why don't you try "Fruit-a-tives"? soc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and bofore the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. An old schooner, built in1867,sudden- ly sprang a leak off Bois Blanc Island, Lake Erie, and foundered in 25 feet of water. The crew were saved. Electric Restorer for Men Phospbonol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. Price its a box, or two for S6. Mailed to any address, The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines. Ont. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS (Continut:d from page 2.) Mrs, Burwash; double scarlet geranium, A. K. Copeland, Mrs. Burwash; any other single geranium, Mrs, Burwash, H. E. Isard; any other double geran- um, W. J. Currie, Mrs. Burwash; begonia in bloom, Mrs. Burwash, 11. E. Isard; fuchia in bloom, F. Anderson, H. E. Isard; collection ferns, Mrs. Bur - wash, H. E. Isard; hothouse plants, Mrs. Burwash; foliage plants, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard. LADIES' WORK. Fancy Apron, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. 'Tamlyn; kitchen Apron, Mrs. W. McKenzie, W. R. Ferrier; Button Holes, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingstone; Case for Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, or Hand- kerchiefs, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingtone; Centre piece, Miss Living- stone, Miss Agnew; crocheted Counter- pane, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; knit- ted Counterpane, A. K. Copeland, Eloise Kennedy; Ccrcheting Cotton or Silk, Mrs. Tumlyn,Miss Livingstone;Crochet- ingwool, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; Collection of Leather Post Cards, Miss Livingstone; Coronation Work, George Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; stencilled Curtains, Miss Mulvey, Miss Mulvey; Dresser or Stand Cover, Ml's. Tamlyn, Mrs. Mc - Cerro], plain Darning, Mrs. W. McKen- zie, Mrs. Tamlyn; Doylies, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Mulvey; mantle or side- board Drape, Miss Livingstone;•Drawn Work, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingstone; child's fancy Dress, Mrs. W. McKen- zie, Geo. Orvis; girl's cotton Dress, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis; Delph Em- broidery, Mrs. Tamlyn ;Eyelet Embroid- ery, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; jewel embroidery,Miss Livingstone,Mrs. Tamlyn; Mt. Mellick embroidery, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; Roman em- broidery, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tam- lyn; embroidery on cotton or linen, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; embroidery on silk or satin, Miss Livingstone, Mae Lloyd; embroidery as applied to dress- making, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Alex. Mc- Carroll; embroidered pillow cases, Miss Agnew, Mae Lloyd; etching, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. McKenzie; novelty in fancy work, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; fascinator, Mrs. Tamlyn, F. Anderson; drawn work five o'clock tea cloth, Eloise Kennedy, Miss Agnew; embroidered five o'clock tea cloth, Miss Agnew, Mrs. McCarroll; lace work five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs. Tamlyn, John Menzies & Son; collection of handkerchiefs, E. W. Orvis, Miss Livingstone; Irish lace,Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyn; initialed towels, Miss Agnew, Eloise Kennedy; fancy knitting,Miss Livingstone,Mrs. Tamlyn; battenburg lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; Brazil- ian point lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; duchess 3 lace, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tam- lyn; honiton or point lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; teneriffe lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; laundry bag, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; hooked rag mat, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; hooked wool mat, Mrs. A. McCarreIl; fancy table mat, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Geo. Orvis; man's woollen mitts, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Jno Menzies &Son; woman's woolen mitts, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. W. McKenzie;netting, Miss Livingstone, Eloise Kennedy; patch on old garment, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Scott Bros.; fancy photo frame, Mise Living- stone, Mrs. Tamlyn; pin cushion, Miss Livingstone,Miss Agnew ;purse or hand- bag, Miss Livingstone; leather.phyro- graphy,Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone; wood phyrography, Miss Agnew; Miss Livingstone; Crazy quilt, E. W. U'rvis, Mrs. D. McIntosh; cotton patched quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. D. McIntosh; wool- len patched quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis; silk or velvet quilt not crazy, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; any other quilt, E. W. Orvis, George Orvis; lady's wool shawl, Mrs. Tamlyn; man's fine shirt, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Geo. Orvis; man's coarse shirt, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, E. W. Orvis; embroidered shirt waist, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Alex. Mc- Carrol; shopping bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Liv- ingstone; slumberrobe,Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis; slumber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidered sofa pillow, Miss Living- stone, Mae Lloyd; needle work sofa pillow, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone; painted sofa pillow, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; any other sofa pillow, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; Bair man's woollen sox, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; tea cosy, Mrs. Taiplyn, Miss Livingstone, toilet mats, Mrs. Tamlyn, F. Anderson; embroidery tray cloth, Elva Dodd, Mrs. Tamlyn; suit of lady's underwear, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; whisk holder, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; fancy workbag. Mrs, W. McKenzie, Mae Lloyd; collection of lady's work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone. FINE ARTS. Oil painting -Animals, Miss Agnew, Mrs. J.C. Hele; fruits or flowers, Miss Agnew, Mrs. J. C. Hele; landscape or marine, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Hele; any other subject, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hele; on glass, Miss Agnew, Miss Liv- ingstone; on paque or trays,Miss Agnew; on silk, satin or velvet,Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. C. Hele; collection of oil paint- ings, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone. Water color -Lands ape or marine, Miss Mulvey, Mrs,Hele; any other sub- ject, Miss Livingstone, EnaJane Cas- lick; collection, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; pen and . ink sketch, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; pencil, Mrs, "17 Cents a Day" Offer Stirs all Canada! Whole t entry Applauds the "Penny Purchase Pian" From a thousand different directions comes a mighty chorus of approval, voicing the popular- ity of The Oliver Typewriter "17 Cents a Day" Purchase Plan. The liberal terms of this offer being the bene- fits of the best modern typewriter within easy reach of all. The simple, convenient "Plenny Plan" has assumed international importance. It opened the floodgates of demand and bas almost engulfed us with orders. Individuals, firms and corporations -all classes of people- are taking advantage of the attractiye plan and endorsing the great idea which led us to take this radical step - To make typewriting the univeral medium of written communication! Speeds Univeral Typewriting The trend of events is toward the general adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy typewriting in place of slow, laborio illegible handwriting. The great business inter- ests are a unit inusifig.type- writers. It is just as important to the general public to substi- tute typewriting for long hand." For every private affairs are his business. Our popular "Penny Plan" Universal Typewriting. A Mechanical Pero 9pe1 Typewriter, and you have an overwhelming total of tangible reasons for its wonderful success. A Business Builder The Oliver Type ,i iter is a powerful creative force in business -a veritable wealth producer. Its use multiplies business opportunities, widens business influence, promotes business success. Thus' the aggressive merchant or manufacturer can reach out for more business with trade win- ning letters and price lists. By means of a "mailing list" -and The Oliver Typewriter -you can annex new trade territory. t1 Get this greatest of business aids -for 17 Cents a Day. Keep it busy. It will make your business grow. 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Start now, when you can own The Oliver Typewriter for pennies. l" Join the National Association of a Penny Savers! r Every purchaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 cents a Day is made an Honorary Member of the National Association of Penny Savors. A small first payment brings the magnificent new Oliver Typewriter, the regular $125 machine. Then save 17 Cents a Day and pay monthly. The Oliver Type- writer. Catalog and full details of "17 Cents a Day" Purchase Plan sent on request, by cou- pon or letter. Address Sales Department 6 he Oliver Typewriter Co. Oliver Typewriting Bldg. CHICAGO. COUPON THE O1.IVER TYPEWEITERC° Oliver Typewriting Bldg., dentltmrn: Pleeresrrdyotr Art Catalog sr d retails of 037. Cents.a.Dey" oiler on the Oliver '3ypewsiter. ' Name Addres4 Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone; crayon portrait, Miss Mulvey, Ena Jane Caslick; Crayon landscape or marine, Mrs. Tamlyn. China painting -Cups rnd saucers, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; plates, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingstone; ornament or vase, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; any other, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; Collection, Mise Mulvey, Miss Elva Dodd. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Hemmed handkerchiefs, Ena Jane Caslick, Jean Currie; darned socks or stockings, Jean Currie, Jessie Currie; crochet work in wool, Ena Jane Cas- lick, Susie Sherrill; crochet work in cotton, Heloise Kennedy, Ena Jane Caslick; pencil drawing, Geo. T. Robert- son; sofa cushion, Ena Jane Caslick, Susie Sheriff; button holes, Geo. T, Robertson, Jean Currie; patching, Ena Jane Caslick; best dressed doll, Iieloise Kennedy, Jean Currie, highly com- mendedAMarion Smith; initialed hand- kerchief, Ena Jane Caslick, Jessie Currie. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPT. First Book-Ulylla Leaver, Russel Henderson. Second Book -May Robert- son, Lawrence Lennox. Third Book - Winnie Ranson, Olive Groves. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson. Pa,, who Says, "1 know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. AUTHENTIC YEARLY ' MILKING RECORDS. According to Report No. 4 of the Record of Performance for Pure Bred Dairy Cattle just issued by the Live Stock Branch of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture, nearly 500 cows in Canadian herds have won, on per- formance of milk production and regu- lar breeding, certificates of Record of Performance. This has been accom- plished within the six years that the tests have been in progress. In an introductory paragraph this report points out that while this work is of great benefit to the raisers of pure bred stock, it has an even wider influence in furnishing to the owners of grade herds reliable and valuable information to govern the selection of bulls to place at the head of their herds. The chief aim of this work is stated to be to develop and perpetuate high pro- ducing strains of dairy stock under nor- mal conditions° of management and feeding. In addition to the rules and regula- tions, standards for registration, etc., this report furnishes a complete index of the owners of qualified cows togeth- er with the record, age, etc., of each successful animal. Anticipating a keen demand from breedersand owners of both pure bred and grade herds of dairy cattle, the Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture, has authorized the printing of a large edition of this report which is distributed by the Pub- lications Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The average hundred -acre farm, with a lane through the middle, if parcelled off into ten -acre fields, will have over two acres in fence bettoms, not count- ing those around the boundary line. Where the farm is of good shape, the fences straight and built of wire, and care taken to plough close, the waste land may not be much over two acres. Under other circumstances it may be much more. These fenre bottoms are a nuisance to mow and a harboring place for mice and insects, as well as a seeding ground for weeds. Every sup- erfluous 40 -rod cross fence takes 20 square rods of good land, more or less. Cut out superfluous fences, save inter- est and maintainance charges, expedite cultivation, and increase revenue-pro- ducing area. - Farmers' Advocate. An Illustration. "Do you think there Is lift in metal?" "1 do." "What makes you think to?" "My collar button often arises from Its place on the dresser and walks to the most obscure corner of the room." Naturally. "Mrs. Rinks Is dead." "15 that so? I suppose sinks' is won• dering where he'll find No. 2." "Why do you suppose so?" "That's what I'd be doing. If I was Rinks." Described. "Your roosters seem to bo the high °Metals of the dock, dnn't they?" "1 guess that's what they are." "And how about the hens?" "Oh, they are the lay-ity " A Contract. "Money bothers me." "Iiitrerent here," "W'hy`? Doesn't it ho'lie'r ysn2" "No; ft is lust the Kiri: of It that enlises my distress." Modifying. :St man [nay tie a shiner. The worst one in the town, nttt feed him a goon dkiner And he will soften down. THE CHEAPER CUTS OF MEAT, ' I con with care the magazines,. The household columns meet my eyes All filled with helpful 'ways and means' How best we may economize. Since food has soared to heights sub- lime How apropos is each receipt Which teaches in this parlous time The use of "cheaper cuts of meat." For sirloin steak I need not sigh, From costly chops I must desist, The choice rib -roast forbear to buy, And on the chuck and shin subsist. I thus may save my household hoard These days when dollars' wings are fleet, And live as well as any lord Upon the cheaper cuts of meat. Alas, I found this all too true, When I to purchase did essay; The butchers read those pages, too - They've raised the price without de - No fruit the frugal counsels yield, My disappointment is complete, The bitter truth is now revealed, There are no "cheaper cuts" of meat! -Elsie Duncan Yale, in the Com- moner. HAVE YOU NAMED THE FARM? [The Farmer's Advocate.] What's in a name? Perhaps naming the farm is only a concession to the sentimental; nevertheless, it is becom- ing a, cuetom that characterizes the owner as a man of pride. Possibly his knowing that his farm is named may stimulate him to better work on his farm. No doubt the community looks upon the name as a trademark for this particular farm and the things for which it is noted. It may carry dis- credit as well as credit, and truly its reputation will be that which the farm- er makes for it. The name for the farm should n t be hastily chosen, and should mean gome- thing. It may be made to meet some fancy of the owner, but preferably should have a relation to some distinct feature of the farm or the line of farm- ing pursued. The entire family should be consulted in the selection of the name, and it should be made to meet the wishes of all. A well-chosen name is worthy of pub- lication; and it is not only well to use it on letterheads and envelopes, but it should adorn the gateway, in order that all who chance to pass may read. Believing that a well -selected name may furnish an incentive for better farming, we quote the following list by a Minnesota writer: Airy Hill Hazelnook Airy Knoll Haycroft Arrow dale Altamont Avondale Brookside Beechwood Breezy Point Brookdale Bannerland Branching Brook Clover Crest Cloverdale Clearbrook Cedar Croft Deer Lodge Daisy Meadow Dairy Downs Edgewood Elmendorf Echo Grove Echo Glen Excelsior Elmhurst Eagle View East View Eureka Elmwood Fairfield Fairview Forest Hill Fountain Home Fair Oaks Fanwood Glendale Grandview Grassland Hawthorn Hillhurst Homestead Jerseyland Lakeside Lakeview Lakewood Lyndale Lawnview Maple Grove Morning Glory Meadows Northwood North Star Oak Grove Oakland Oak Park Oaklawn Overview Osage Plainview Pine Hurst Pine Ridge Poplar Lane . Rockwood Riverdale Riverside Stillwater Sunnyslope South Shore Sunset Sunrise The Willows The Knolls Wildwood Willowdale Woodland Woodside Woodlawn Westwood Willow Glen Willow Lane The Usages of Royalty. A patriotic Scotsman waspresent at a meeting of a certain society, at which ah eminent Shakespearian scholar dwelt on the virtues of bis favorite author. At the close of the meeting the Scot approached the lecturer, and the following dialogue took place: "Ye think a fine lot o' Shakespeare, doctor?" "I do, sir," was the emphatic reply. "An' ye think he was mair clever than Rabble Burns?" "Why, there is no comparison be- tween them." "Maybe no, but ye telt us to -nicht it was Shakespeare who wrote 'Uneasy lies the head that wears a croon.' Now, Rabbie would never hae written sic nonsense as that." "Nonsense, sir?" cried the indignant doctor. "Aye, just nonsense. Rabbie would hae kent that a king, or a queen, eith- er, disna gang to bed wi' the croon on his head. He wad hang it over th' back o' a chair." 41•••••••o••••••••••••o•0•4 ••o•0•••••••••••••••••••1•• • • ••4 • • • 4 + 4 • 4 O • 4 • • 4 • • • AN OPPORTUNITY UNITY• 2 For a Live Man in Wingham• • to make some clean, honest mcney, giving informPtion to those who have requested it, regarding an original West- i ern townsite-not a subdivision. This is a gentle man's proposition, and we want only men of good standing who: will not misrepresent. Address + 0 Western Canada Real Estate Co. • 502 TEMPLE BUILDING - TORONTO '444443444•90$+4erv04.4c•44.&0® ^ )04,O*4.7xfa4+•4G 6. Tw ^ •' - Mrs. Charlotte Bull, widow of G. F. Bull, died at Brighton in her hundred and second year. Paul McKalak, a C. P. R. yardman, was run over at Montreal, and died from the shock and loss of blood conse- quent on amputation. Sick headaches is caused by a disor- dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the head- aches will disappear, For sale by all dealers. Goderich possesses one of the oldest merchants in business in Canada. John Butler, police magistrate, has been in the book and stationary business in Goderich over fifty years, having start- ed in 1862, and never placed his name over his door in all these years. Mr. Butler is hale and hearty yet, was mayor of Goderich for seven years, and distinctly remembers handling the first papers published in Toronto. Owing to the failure of the rice crop two years ago the high cost of living has become a problem in the Philipines. In order to relieve the situation Ameri- can authorities are endeavoring to in- troduce the use of corn as a substitute. Although corn is in abundance in the Philippines the natives have not been accustomed to using it, and to get them into the habit will, as the Springfield Republican says, be no slight task. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail- ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets excellent. They are easy and pleas- ant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. ++ - - • - -- ++++++++++++ +++.+:i•' + i.+++++• + 41 •+, The Times ClubbinClubbin4 List4. 4.4. MIIMMIMillailWainiliffiallMaii 4 + + . 44 4. Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 4.'' ,•-. Times and Daily Globe .. 4.50 +',' + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85 + Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,75 4. 4. + Times and Toronto Daily Star ... 2.30 + + Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30 $: + Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50 + + Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 4. Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 +. .+t, Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 44 •Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, 1.60 +• Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85 4. Times and London Advertiser (weekly)......... 1,60 4.4 Times and London Daily Free Press Morning .r: Edition 3.50 + Evening Edition 2 90 4. + Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5 1' + Times and World Wide 2.25 + + Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.... 1,60 +Times and Presbyterian 2.25 ,1, Times and Westminster 2.25 g• Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3,25 .i., Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 44i3 + Times and Busy Man's Magazine....... .. 2.5o +Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 - Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 .'rr.• + Times and Northern Messenger.. 1.35 +• 4. 4. Times and Daily World .... 3.10 + + Times and Canadian Magazine -(monthly), 2.90 4. • 4.Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 + 3+ 'Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 + + Times and Woman's Home Companion ......... 2.604. 4. +Times and Delineator 2.4014, 4. 4. Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30 4. ++4. Times and Strand 2.50 Times and Success 2.45 4i + Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 + Times and Munscy's Magazine .... 2,55 Times and Designer 1.85 + Times and Everybody's 2.40 + 4. These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain. + The above publications may be obtained by Times . subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- 1 tion being the figure given aboveless r.00 the price of The Times.For instance : Turpentine will remove tar from any kind of woollen stuffs or other flexible material. To remove a shine from dark woollen stuffs, sponge with a solution of . com- mon bluing and water. Cover with a damp cloth and press on the wrong side while the stuff is still wet. The cloth covering it must be thin. Old Swiss muslin is good for the purpose. b representing 4.4. T" + The Times and Weekly Globe $1,60 .I;4. The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00). 1 $2.,95 35 �' + making the price of the three papers $2.95. .+i•' The Times and the Weekly Sun.. $1.80 The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 + + The Weekl3 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 60 4. $3,i04. 4. $ the four papers for $3.7o. 4. + 1. If the pnb•icat on you want is not in above list) let 4. $ us know. We • •n supply almost any well-known Cana - 4. di'an or American publication. These prices are strictly ,r+- 4. cash in ad ,/ante + + Send subscriptions by post office or evpress order to + ITIte Times Office l + Stone Block + + + • WINGHAM ONTARIO +�t 0+++++:++:14.14t4:+++++++++++ +4.�ra444- ,